Aerial footage shows flood damage in Brunswick County, North Carolina after heavy rainfall impacted the area. The remnants of Potential Tropical Cyclone 8 lingered over the Carolinas on Monday, bringing over 20 inches of precipitation to some areas,

We are doing the best we can given the circumstances,” Cole noted. “Our buses cannot reach every area; some parts of the county are better off than others.”

At least one person has died as a result of historic flooding in Brunswick County. An 80-year-old man died after his vehicle became submerged on a closed Brunswick County roadway, according to a news release from the N.C. State Highway Patrol.

As Brunswick County offices and services resume, several roadways in the county remain under water after potential tropical cyclone No. 8 swept up the coast earlier this week.

With the potential for tropical storm conditions on Monday, Brunswick County Schools has announced schools will be closed. The school district originally announced a two-hour delay, but decided Monday morning to close schools for students. It will be an optional workday for staff.

One of the hardest hit areas was Brunswick County, North Carolina, where dozens of roads are still flooded and many have collapsed. County officials have warned residents to avoid flooded areas and not to drive around barricades.

An eastern North Carolina man died while driving through a flooded road on Tuesday morning while a storm was drenching the area with rain. Just after midnight on Tuesday, the North Carolina State Highway Patrol (NCSHP) responded to a report of a submerged vehicle on NC 211 near Stone Chimney Road in Brunswick County.